The card for Leaving a legacy SOAR

Migration carries 30, since the row asks for named formats, converters, what does not port and parallel-run guidance. Integrations carry 14, because a connector missing in the target stops a playbook. Authoring carries 12, since most of the work is a rebuild. On these weights D3 Security is first, on a migration program that names six sources and lists what does not port, all of it vendor claim from a seller of the destination. Cyware is second at 6.89, carried by authoring and integrations: its product page lists import and export of playbooks and names no format or source platform, which scores 5.0. Read the matrix before you trust any of it: no cell in the portability matrix rests on a technical importer document, and 64 of 637 applicable cells carry a path, all vendor statements. Mate Security claims translation without naming a source or format, so it scores as no documented path and sits tenth on these weights, below Splunk SOAR, Swimlane, Cortex XSOAR and Google SecOps, whose pages name a file format or a source platform. The switching guides cover seven sources one by one.